false
This statement is not accurate. The immune system is designed to distinguish between the body's own cells and foreign invaders, such as microorganisms. It targets and attacks only those that are recognized as harmful, while leaving healthy cells untouched.
The immune system is the body's defense system against harmful of disease causing microorganisms. The immune system is made up of the lymphatic system, and white blood cells.
HIV attacks the immune system. The name itself tells you when it is written in full form. HIV stands for Human immunodeficiency virus.
The immune system, specifically the innate immune system, works to destroy microorganisms that enter the body through the skin. Components such as phagocytes and natural killer cells help to identify and target these invaders for destruction.
it attacks the immune system
it attacks the immune system
it attacks the immune system
Bloody stool is the way by which your body try to eliminate the microorganisms from your body. Then your immune system tries to fight back the dysentery causing microorganisms.
Well, lets start with the basics, your immune system is what keeps you from getting colds and flu's easily. so your auto-immune system (protection) automatically defends your body against these types of attacks, where anti-immune are the things trying to attack your immune system (Virus).
Yes. That is true. Millions of microorganisms invade your body every day. The microorganisms, mostly enters from the nose and mouth. That is beneficial for you. It keeps your immune system in tune and alert. So that your immune system should be capable of handling more and more serious types of infections in future.
because HIV, AIDS attacks your body's immune system. You know the system responsible for fighting off infections and making it possible for wounds to heal and such. When there is no immune system response to a virus or infection, then said virus or infection takes over rendering the body defenseless.
It is estimated that thousands of microorganisms enter the body each day through various sources like food, air, and surfaces. The skin, respiratory system, and digestive system are common entry points for microorganisms. Many of these microorganisms are harmless or are eliminated by the body's immune system.